₦airaland Forum

Bobloco:
https://dailytrust.com/judiciary-could-have-set-the-country-on-fire-reactions-to-scourt-ruling-on-kano/

DaddyJapan:
Suit yourself.

DaddyJapan:
I did not conjure up the point I made out of thin air, so you need to do some research of your own.

DaddyJapan:
He is correct. The Russian parliament passed a law about a decade ago, which makes growing GM food for anything other than research purposes an offence.

For disclosure: I am not anti-GMO advocate, although I draw the line with seedless crops.

Birdbyrde440:
Growing GM or involving in GM activities is considered a terrorist activity in Russia.

Dpharisee:
Na all these Genetically Modified food dey follow cause increase in strange ailments like cancer.
Even many countries don't encourage GM products, we didn't have prevalence of cancers when we ate basic organic foods, it was sickness for rich people who thought that eating cornbeef instead of native chicken was a status symbol.

mrvitalis:
So why exactly are you telling us why not just do it




The steel industry is owned by China we don't have comparative advantage ( meaning it's impossible to make locally made steel cheaper than imported ones)

Allow cheap steel import from China... Let's focus on what we can export to China to balance the trade ( for me Cassava chips is the most obvious solutions)


This is how economy works

MrProlific95:
Needless distraction, Bashir Ahmad should instead focus on his political career

Freshtruth:
This Argument wan cause fight for my area today. Who be number 4 man for Nigeria

Cutehector:
As usual, blind nigerians will not want to find out the real story.

nlfpmod:
https://insidebusiness.ng/210072/cbn-sacks-boards-of-titan-trust-union-bank-keystone-bank-polaris/

faceland:
Don't forget the fake airport fees in Kogi.

THEGALADIMA:
Wow,
You are in serious trouble for that statement.
I mean it. You are in serious trouble.
I'm going to get you......trust me. Before the end of the week, you would seriously regret you said so.

ifeco4:
There can be huge increase in per capital income and the masses still not better off.

In fact, the masses can even be worse off.

IAMBOSS1990:
“I supported the second term bid of the governor with my finances. Including how we got the ticket of the PDP, I contributed financially, both in naira and in dollars. If I say betrayal, it’s an understatement. I feel very hurt and betrayed.”


Source: https://punchng.com/i-feel-betrayed-by-obaseki-shaibu/?utm_source=top-story&utm_medium=web

cenaman:
For life

Ironbull:
Bro so you belief in those BBC thrash?

Well I'm not surprise I'm sue you must be among those who said we are having fake Buhari.

The World Bank has projected that Nigeria’s per capita income will return to its pre-pandemic level by 2025.

Per capita income or total income measures the average income earned per person in a given area in a specified year. It is calculated by dividing the area’s total income by its total population.

The bank in its Global Economic Prospects report for January 2024 outlook said the country’s economy is expected to witness a gradual improvement in the coming years, based on the gradual impact of macro-fiscal reforms initiated by the government

The Sub-Saharan African region, including Nigeria, experienced a slowdown in economic growth to an estimated 2.9 per cent in 2023, primarily due to country-specific challenges such as higher input prices for businesses in Nigeria.


The region’s three largest economies – Nigeria, South Africa, and Angola – saw their growth rate slow to an average of 1.8 per cent in 2023.

The Sub-Saharan Africa region, where Nigeria is the largest economy, experienced a deceleration in growth to an estimated 2.9 per cent in 2023, lower than the earlier projection.

Nigeria’s growth in 2023 softened to an estimated 2.9 per cent, influenced by various factors including services growth weakening due to a disruptive currency demonetisation policy.

However, there was an increase in annual oil production after previous years’ decline.

Looking forward, the Bretton Woods institution projected Nigeria’s economic growth at 3.3 per cent for 2024 and 3.7 per cent for 2025. These projections are 0.3 and 0.6- per cent points higher than previous estimates made in June last year.

This improvement is expected due to the gradual impact of macro-fiscal reforms initiated by the government.

Key reforms have included removing the gasoline subsidy and unifying the exchange rate, which, despite causing short-term challenges, are deemed necessary for long-term economic stability and growth.

Growth in the coming years is expected to be driven by sectors like agriculture, construction, services, and trade.

Moreover, inflation is projected to ease gradually as the effects of last year’s exchange rate reforms and the removal of fuel subsidies fade away.

The report read, “Growth in Nigeria is projected at 3.3 per cent this year and 3.7 per cent in 2025—up 0.3 and 0.6 percentage points, respectively, since June—as macro-fiscal reforms gradually bear fruits. The baseline forecast implies that per capita income will reach its pre-pandemic level only in 2025.

Melagros:
After embezzling our billions of dollars on climate summit in dubai with unnecessary entourage. The president no get shame and pity at all

PaChukwudi44:
No mind am.The way they talk eee

SIONKPO1:
Many Will be Demoralized and may massively start planning mutiny or quit Nigerian Army.
Sanwoolu should be made to Apologize to the soldier,no matter what you don't use Harsh words on Military personnels

ivolt:
He has no executive powers when the president is involved.
Even more so, a president that doesn't care about legalities.

Appletek:
Why did Fubara accept the conditions they gave him in Abuja? Why did he not give them his own conditions?
You think Tinubu is Buhari.